davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03

c. sse 8 7.ieci Extra Q. size, G. se5sa, Yslsw. 49,
IA LLow-ouiet nrm and unchanged Prime city quoted
1 l.l6c.; no sales reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
COCO oct l-The loading natures RANGED as follows:

o,o,InG dir.m- Loy.- cIo'l9g
+: # f; If #: +:
::::: II L! Ii 4: Il Il
S;;;s:i 49, s. g. ~ 81: IT, g.;
l:sssy Gss9. ' lasS i Hss. sles'
October ............ ss4e l'ss.S $685. ses7s
s:$s$s.: $ sssss e: 81 81 ;iS;5
9 ,,ss,s; 3sS s'''' ''; SsPgs SO 3sg
at y SS and y Sa9
ssas %S.a, At s s' No. Wheat s
S SSr" f barley S'i' ria. Seed
s p ss 100 sSoa IL 5cIsa s. 80
short cear Sides. boxed g Is wn'asy ~.
t Grsnsl sSSa'S &c. f Standard A." $50
Trt1c,,. R'i; ,ss, sA'Ds IS 90
S S'S.a 's. ;sSSS 1899 SSS
Carr. s Snss 1906 i.Sos
i,y. bush go, .boos
H on ho Produce sSsr market
Northern i7rslsG
oct rSqs firm good F ds%ssa so Ri
En- Es%'i g sss: 9.y SsFs
h. :s.sy az sSH.
= 81 81, sSs = clear So S arm
s good s;HG' sGss' ~.
~ go a 81 81 $50 ''s
Red cash october 7ac, NS,s%Ssr 7oSS DfS:m
s s..c st So Nay VIM: 81 900 BUSH
c. .T ssqs Ss: r'st ss @
Ts,,. "a, a' .9,sd y.
o. e.. 0sss;.r 81 10 sas
Rattsr steady. Dairy Is hgS Rse.,t.
rioai 400 81: q %s.a,
Rs soS . Sso'V Cora BASH 10000 suh
MIyygAroLrs Oct l-wheat Market dull ea:Isr No M.I
lard cash T S oe ss cc oesS.
MAY a 1sf NAV ~ soo On sI g.:
60 snss s. SGsss Da,s
ss: Nike. oct s9f. wa; s:''.a %tl :,sa
SssI25I =. wh M1sS 81
~, Sa. sas ss.1
%Ssat ... Corn $500 Oa'h oats $1,000 0a'h
| RYE l. 100 bush Barley ..... bush
Brands I ae
SssT. and .n ,'n s.Ss1S s&
d 40 s. 2s rsn.s, ~ az am pssvsrs
fsniv 81 % "a Io Clear IS 7SSss 90 40 strsss
Sss Isl ST Lewis southern Ilnes clear - Scs
Ss ssaxn1 "a Minnesota bIksrS clear 81 o0oe. 40
"oS siraiSns 81 95ass So Minnesota pstsnta nir y
higher, ,s s ssa ~s e.
me- Rsa In rrais depot $40, No Rec for October 81
81 &c, do fer Novsmbsr e2t @s2sc; 60 @r December
ssfinss s's:a re e ,s,sa"s. Nc
q ssso az snort Do IN dspc.
M nscsmS JET ~ So. & Tor ysnusry
Wv. Petatoss we're ueaeratsv active and steady.
S ~ns sossc s-s: prime " Jersey S..fss Il ssoo
9 ss S y 10 a. :. T ss
| . y snsksd nSsf Il Sioa, Beef Hams $iSotao 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03

The refined market was quiet and steady without any
special 10 closed pchaDsed at GU cents per gaoh
Abel test, at New. York, Philadelphia and baltimore
OIL CITY. Penn. Oct National Transit, Csruuca.es
At 6s; highest 90 o. lowest 6Ss closed. W sass
eBo 900 barrels ceaances 2cs6O0O barrels charters.
30 s7yr barrels shipments. 1920 barrels runs
barrels
PIrrsnURG. Penn Oct l-Petroeum dull but nr'a ga sa
Transit Ccrtiacaes openeda 0bb aad csssn AZ "e
irhsst Co.'S lowest price. 0st ..,..
Penn, Oct. 1-Natoual Transit CcruncA,es
at closed at 80 IL highest. co. lowest os
Clsaranres, l,428.00o barrels z.,x...
opened At % y; highest 69is lowest 49, closed 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
Hlusiral Jnstrumrnts.

A NUMBER of Grand. Upright and Square
N Pianos make slightly used. almost IS good as
warranted will be sold at liberal reduction
~ ' WIN. KNABE 4 CO,
l12 Fifth ave-, above l6th.s
FISCHER PIANOS, renowned for tone and
standing In tune MANUFACTURES and storsrooms ~ %
t25 West 28thst and 887 Broadway, lSthst lDitsons
BuilGing) Pianos changed. rented. or instruments.
d 4 PER MONTH.-Pianos to rent; small
D4 uprIghts for limited apartments specially splendid
assortmen Seinway Weber, Chckering and othor makea
VIM A. POND 4 CO. rs Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03

Coed orii,ary 49, Lev Mitei'as..". a..
In keeping Southern and foreign advices and
with OF cotton the market for cotton
futures First prices inicat3d decline of oGo
points aud further eclne OF point had taken place az
a Sales "a bag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03

SPIRITS U1 TuRPBNTfNA
caIsLssren, Oct l.-Turpentine 6rn q 3ote
SxvxSuAI Oct l.-Turpsntins Arm - 80
VIfNIuQT0I oct ls-TurDeaoae IN ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03
THE MONEY MARKET.

SUNDAY Oct. Z-P. n
In view Of the recent money scare about treasury ao
.rmulatons and the daily publications OF an alarming
s,crsaso in SURPLUS" derived from the daily ssate
s,,s Of Treasury receipts and payments. tho monthly
T,aasury statements Of October possess more snah
.nsl interest We endeavor to put them In sucn FORM
,hs they may prove Instructive ~ well a. nsercstins
The Trsasuys ordinary receipts ana 10.
follows; ,vcrrpre
,aaS 1897 1887. 1887
Prom Gus sao ols sao $50 sSsl77ss7 seL7o7ce
From inter
nal feve- o..o,e, IN "A, ITO AZ Gao 0xA 81 O80llS
put.-;.. "'oo'Ao'
From mis- o,.os., oe1aAIa 6s37 e62 1882 ss5
ceaneous ]l$"o4' Noio,--N . $500,
Total, ssl ese 702 ss3 sbs SOC so4s45 2sS7e4
ExPRNDITUREs
Sor ol0i s,l ss4 $50 ELL 6s4sse s4sl7ssoe
For pen so7alss 2sl57xo 204ol 1873 Soses,s4o
For inter ooa ia 2He9se ls.2lo227 l22s4.272
est...-:- N''S"Ao i76SS93 ............. 2228. 265
-, con sss 100 Al 8 7seq8s s7e7s6, 165 $s2 644.055
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03

foowing compares the totals OF yesterdays statement
with those OF corresponding dates Of 1885 and 1887
Oct q 1890 Oct. 2, 1885 Oct. !. 1887
Ioaps 5000 S2y GOO $40. lp6, 100 s344, 7o5 400
Snsce - 6625B9OO 74,O82g00 49, 800
Legaltenders.. 1905 500 ls5i4 iOO ZuS15sso SOY
Deposits. 2936lL4W DAB ,9ooUU o$96oooovooUU
Circulation. .... 16.636.70O 6lo44o0 ozooioo
shows the relation the toa reserves
and the total deposits at the respective dates:
snscts - S65256. 800 S7AOS2900 &75lll.sOO
Legaltendcts- lS.O4o3oO io'oVioo ZVozoeoo
Total reserve. .$78,802.6O0 $92.655,ooo SooAT3ooo
Reserve req'rd
gstdep0sits. 73eO2eoo oooSs'oio ooso"ooo
surnlus s499975O S5,S63925 $9Ol7l00
" 6enosts oer Ct 264s 2672 $3.50
The following is Yesterdays statement in detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03

Flour quiet; prices unchangst except Tor rye whcl Is
rmer quoabe 81 1888 per Dbl and " So9s2 10 In
Tho Cash prices toIows.No Spring Wheat AZ
7Os 97Ic No. 8 Spring Wheat at ESQ No. 2 Red
7sc..Ne 2 Corn 42S,:..sNo. Oats ,,; 2eo s::3
81 o5. - Prime Timothy seed 1925 Mess PORK
per bb SIS 90 pet 100 ~ 40 Io;s saors o
a'"e' short clear Sides boxed 81 10 whisksy ds
tlers goods per gallon 81 10 ;Sus%-0u' Lo"' os~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03

The following were Saturdays quotations for unlisted
securities;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-03

The range OF prices and the total dealings In National
Transit at tho Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Erchan re Tor lie last three weeks as follower
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-26
Ar Astonished Indian.

aThey tell me a story about Geronimo
said a man from Arizona at the Palmer
house yesterday. while the Apaches
were raiding the ranches in the foothills OF
New Mexico they captured a white man
who had false teeth, a glass eye and a cork
leg. The unfortunate fellow was dragged
into the hills where the Indians were en-
camped and strapped to a tree to die. Just
before dusk Geronimo happened to pass
the prisoner, who had succeeded in re-
leasing one of his arms from the leather
strap which bound him to the tree.
"Ughr' grunted the big Apache chief,
punchingthe white man with the muzzle
Of his Winchester.
ssThe prisoner thrust his fingers into his
mouth. removed his teeth and shook them
in the face of the Apache. This done, he
replaced the plates as quickly as he had
removed them, and, plucking out his glass
eye, began polishing it on his knee. Ge-
ronimo had seen a good many things in
his lie, put the slSnt OF d ulah ielho'ihS
his teeth and eyes at will was enough TO
make the savage's hair stand on end.
| Without waiting to strip the prisoner Of
| his clothes, aa was their custom, the Apa-
| ches released the nervy fellow, and, put
ting him arstrid a horse, fairly begged him
to leave the camp. The settler needed no
second invitation. Selling the animal by
the name, he rode a few yards out into the
opening, when to the horror of the savages
who had been watching his flight, he
pulled off his cork leg and waved it above
his head. 1t is said, on good authority, that
this is the first instance on record where
the superstition Of an Apache got the bet
ter of his knife.-Chicago Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-26
just Like EN-.

She came around the corner the other
evening with tears in her eyes and a shawl
over her head to tell a patrolman that her
husband had been beating her again,
well, you must go to the police court
and get a warrant" he replied.
Yes, I'll go the first thing in the morn
ing. Don't you think l also have grounds
for divorce?"
ssWhy certainly. Go to som lawyer
and tell him what a loafer and brute your
husband is and you'll have no trouble"
Odd you say loafer and brute?"
eyes ma'am. He ought to be tarreo
and feathered."
"Don't you say that, sir. and don't yot
dare call my husband a loafer n
brute!!"
"But isn't he?"
"No. sir. He's one of the kindest ane
best husbands in Detroit, and If you tall
about him I'll have you up for SANDER"
| Free Prhss.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-26
Wants Hanging, Though.

One morning Jerrold and Compton pro-
coed together to view the pictures in the
Gallery of Illustration. On entering the
ante-room they found themselves opposite
to a number of very long looking glasses.
Pausing before one of these, Compton re-
marked to Jerrold: you've come here
to admire works of art. Very well; first
feast your eyes on that work of nature!'
pointing to his own figure reflected in the
glass. "Look at it; there's a picture for
you'll" EYES," said Jerrold, regarding it
intently, Every fine, very fine, indeedF'
Then turning to his friend, wants hang
ing, thought"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-26
Capture Of Umbrage.

During the Frarco-German war, a witty
contributor to a provincial newspaper fire.
quently had occasion to complain OF the
intense stupidity of the sub-edisor, and he
at length resolved to serve him out. One
evening after office hours, when he knew
the sub-editor would be alone, with no
one on hand to correct his blunders, he
telegraphed to him: :'The Prussians have
taken umbrage." The sub-editor, glad OF
any news, %latessas it was, issued large pos
tiers with the inscription: Capture OF
Umbrage by the Prussians." It served as
3 lesson for him in the future.-EngzaM
parp7.-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-26
Cancer and Skin Diseases.

Popular Science Monthly
In regard to the relative frequencyH
these diseases in this city and country
it MAY be stated the number Of persons
afflicted is very large, and appears tc
be increasing; at least $4,000 new cases
of skin disease occur in this city yearly
among the poor, while there is nc
proper hospital for their care. In the
matter of cancer the needs Of the city
are still more painfully evident. The
maladyi is reported by the registrar gen
sral to be on the increase IN Great
Britain, and the mortality from 1t has
increased in New York OF late years, &C.
,2nrding to the returns of the board OF
health, as may be seen from the follow
lowing figures:
TN 1869 there were 304 deaths FROM
cancer being a little over one peK
hundred Of deaths from all causes. LID
1879 there were $40 deaths from cancer
In this city, or q little over two per
hundred of all deaths: that is, In ten
years the proportion of deaths from
cancer had nearly doubled, one death
out of every fifty being from this dread
full disease. In 1850 there were 659
deaths from cancer, or 2.06 per cent.
Of all deaths in this city; in this latter
wear cancer actually caused more deatha
than scarlet fever, this being a very
light year, with 61S deaths from this
latter disease. In 1882 the mortality
tables showed 731 deaths from cancer
N this city, or more than two daily.
During these fourteen years, 6,843 per
sons died Of cancer in New York city,
Patients suffering from cancer are vel
coined in no hospital; in most institu.
tons they are absolutely refused, and
nowhere in this country are cancer
cases grouped together with a view O.
studying the disease as to its nature
and cure"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-26
INSIDE A BASE BALL.
Ehs Popular Toy Made TO EosEce
and Not to Bounce.
New York SUM-

new 1Oik SuH.i
In all the toy, game, and sporting
goods stores the new supply of balls for
ehe game of base bali has been laid IN,
ana the balls, lying in naste-
board compartments and rolled
no in tinfoil, or having their cover.
n g colored red Or blue, are as
pretty as so many Easter eggs
The frst-class regulation ball tor this
wear is not different from that IN use
last wear. 1t costs $780, and sells at
wholesale at the rate of SIS a dozen.
1t weighs about five ounces, and wheh
thrown on a board floor sounds like {
young paving stone. It is just about
rs solid and as heavy as a turnip OF the
same size, and though it is perfectly
round and smooth, and the stitches are
almost even with the leather, it stings
she uncalloused hand of its catcher as
If it were red hot or covered with
prickers.
Base balls are dear because they are
made by hand, and they are made by
hand because they must be wound very
tightly, carefully, and evenly. The
basis of each one is q little lump OF
Para rubber, round and weighing an
ounce. Wound around this in every
direction is worsted yarn. In some
balls, after a thick layer Of yarn IS
wound on, the ball is dipped in rubber,
chen more yarn is wound on; then it IS
dipped again, and finally yet more is
wound on and then the cover is fitted
over it. One ball affected by many
professionals has a thin skin OF con-
crete midway between the cover and
che rubber. Girls make all the balls.
The process is something like that OF
making certain mixed drinks, wherein
the bartender puts in lemon to make
them soul and sugar to make them
sweet. Players want what is called
a dead ball, that is, one that
won't bounce much. Astone will bounce
more than a base ball oughtto S othe
rubber is put in to make it bounce just
a little, and the yarn is wound tight and
concrete is added to stop it bouncing al
all. Thus the happy medium is reached.
Sometimes moulded vulcaniZed rubber
is used. ".
The best balls are covered with
horseskin because it is strong and tough
Many of these are sewed with catgut
but in damp weather the catgut loosens
and therefore at such times those ball
are used which are stitched with flax.
Professionals have agreed upon thu
best form of ball and have ruled that i
shall accord with these specifications
"The ball must weigh not less thai
five nor more than five and one-quarte!
ounces avoirdupois. 1t must measure
not less than nine nor more than nin'
and one-quarter inches in circumfer
ence. It must be composed of woolel
yarn, and shall not contain more tha,
one ounce of vulcanized rubber il
mould form, and shall be covered will
leather"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-26
Climatic EccentrIcitlez.
Boston Budget.1

The very remarkable climatic eccen-
tricities, if so they may be termed, tlsat
have latterly attracted attention the
world over, are typically exempli1ed in
The last winter season about Stayangov,
Norway, where in latitude So degrees,
So minutes, or only 1 degree south of the
extremity of Greenland, the thermome-
ter but once duringithe month of JAN
uary fell to the freezing point. The
grass plots Of the various gardens are
described as having been practically as
green as in summer. "Daisieg, snow
drops, pansies, violets and primroses had
their blossoms well set. Peonies had APP
peared above the ground, and many
roses had thrown out vigorous shoots
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-26

A process has been discovered by
which artificial ivory can be made from
The bones of sheep and goats and CHI
waste Of white skins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-26

Longfellow: Fame comes only when
deserved, and then is inevitable as des
tiny. for it is destiny.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-30

or revolver from him? A-Tbat is not
true.
O. Who requested you to make that
statement called y confession? A-Both
Wood and Hill,
Q-What did they promise you? A.
Nothing, then.
Q-Have you been offered any induce
ment since ?-A-Yes sir, before / left
Chicago.
Q-Didn't you go to the governor OF
this state and have q conversation with
him about the question of your protec-
ton and Immunity before you went be-
fore the grand jury and testified? A.
Yes sir.
Q-They promised you immunity, did
they not? Ayes cir; on that errand.
Q-What was that promise. that you
gave there? A-That / should come and
swear before the court the truth and
nothing but the truth, and that [ should
have full protection and immunity from
any prosecution.
A large number of other questions
were put to the witness regarding who
paid bis expenses, and he answered tina
he paid them himself; also regarding
names of parties in Leavenworth, Kan.
some of whom he knew and some he die
not know.
AS the defense wished to cross-ex-
anime some further, end as States AT.
torney Marsh did not want to proceed
with the Q -direct examination till tn
cross-examination was finished, tn
SQUIRT adjourned till morning at
O'Clock.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-30
DAROTA CONVERSATIONS.

Gov. Melette is in Washington on tele-
phone business.
Watertown's new paper by l.. d. Lyon
is called Public Opinion.
P. Fl. Trudell was found guilty of
m~anslaughter at Deadwood.
The president Of the Madison normal
school receives o salary OF S1,750 per
year.
The annual round up of horses on the
Black Hills ranges will be commenced
in o few days.
Court convened at Canton Monday.
Ii is expected there will be o general
cleaning up OF the calendar.
1t will cost $4,000 to repair the
Turner county bridges that have been
damaged this spring by high water.
F. M.Ingersoll, of Monango, was badly
injured while drawing his house over tie
prairie with four horses, He slipped and
fell under.
In aguring on the future cities OF Da-
kota, the Pierre Free Press would sug-
gest that Faulkton should always be
counted in.
The grand jury at Bismarck indicted
Edward I,ellus. colored, for assault with
intent to kill and Michael Feller for
malicious mischief.
The Redtield journal says: r B. Has,
sell and Rev, 81. D. Wizard departed for
Chicago to close up the arrangements for
the college grounds.
a. j. West, of Egan, is making q sue
cess OF his tow mill. He is receiving
orders for his product from Chicago,
Buffalo and as far east as New York.
From Deadwood comes the gratifying
report that arrangements are to be made
under which the Merchants National
bank of that city will shortly resume
business.
James Barbour, whose disappearance
from Highmore was repc.ted, has been
traced as far east as Miller, where he
was entirely out of money and showed
strong symptoms of alteration Of mind
The following Dakota postmasters
have been appointed: b. Muir. Hamlin,
Pembina county, vice George w. Bowlan
removed; David Moore, Highmore, High
county, Woe William Il. Tomlinson re.
signed.
The case OF CarIston, the Scandinavian
who is charged with having killed JOSEPH
Robinson while the two were riding te
their homes in Emmons county last De
cember, was called at Bismarck Monday
Oarlsfon has pleaded not guilty to the
charge of murder, and as the only wit
ness of the crime was afterward poisoned
the case is one of exceptional interest,
Henry Baker, who is indicted for poison
ing Olson, the only witness to the Carl
ston crime, is also indicted for murder,
and his case will be called Immediately
upon the close Of this trial. There is q
good prospect that both will hang.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-30

Livery, Feed and sale stable in connection.
NOTICE to my friends and patrons. I have
~ removed my Livery stock and Bus line
from the Bradley barn on Walnut street 70 the
on Capitol street, where all business in ray line
will receive rny best attention.
Calls can be left ut my residence on Walnut
street, or. at the Morrison House. Telephone
"a and 80, d.. B. DKoA.MP. e
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-30
Initiated Blood
Scrofulous, Inherited and Conta-
gious Humors Cured
hu Guficura

THROUGH the medium of one of your books
received through Mr.. frank I. Wray, Drug
gist, Apollo, Pa. j became acquainted with
your CUTIaURA REMEDIES, and take this oppor-
tunity to testify to you that their use has
permanently cured me of one of the wors: cases
of blood poisoning, III connection with eIysi-
pelas. that ! nave ever seen, and. this after
the best physicians in our county. l take greS,
pleasure in forwarding to you this testimonial
unsolicited as it is by you, in order that otherl
suffering from similar maladles may be
encouraged to give your CUTIcURA REMEDIE;
a trial. Pc WH1TLINGER, Leech burg, Pa
Reference: FRANK i. WRAY.
Druggist. Apollo, Pa,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-30
ULCERS.

James q. Richardson, Custom House. New
Orleans, on oath says: in 1870 Scrofulous
Ulcers broke out on my body until | was q mass
cal faculty was tcied in vain. became q mere
wreck. At times could not lift my head, could
not turn in bed; was in constant. pain. and
looked upon life as q curse, No relief or cure
REMEDIES, used them. and was perfectly
cured"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-30
ONE OF THE WORST CASES.

DIES for years, and have the first complaint yet
to receive from o purchaser One of the worst
cases of Scrofula l ever saw was cured by the
nse OF i've bottles of OuTISuaA REsoLyENT
takes the cake here as q medicinal soap.
TAYLOR d TAYLOR, Druggists.
Erankfort Kan.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-30
sCROFULOus. ~INHERITED.

SCNUFUIOUS, INHEFNITEU.
And Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair,
and Eruption of the Skin. are positively cured
by OUTIcURA and CUTIoURA SOAP externally,
other medicines fail Send for Pamphlet.
CuTIOURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
Price; CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure, SO cts.
CuTIcuRA %REsoLvENT, the New Blood Puriner,
$2.o0. POTTER Drug AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-30

For all forms of nasal catarrh where there
is dryness OF the air passage with what is COM
monty called .~'stufting up" especially when
going to bed, Ely's Cream Balm gives perfect
and immediate relief. Its benefit to me has
been priceless.-A. q. Chase, M. d. Wildwood.
Kansas:
Ihave used Ely's Cream, for Catarrh in
head and have been gre atly benefited by it,
Mrs. Susie Morgan, Common Crock, Or.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-30

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price % cents,
Sold by DIR. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-30

THAT HACKING COUGH can be SO
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure: We
guarantee it. Sold bv DR.. Vanderhule.